mr. gould, i'll let you get back to the work. i know you have a lot in front of you. if you can give us any information, reach out to the producers you're in contact with and we'll get you any information we can. it's not easy for us to get information out. we're barely able to stay on air because of the breakdown in infrastructure. good luck to you, sir. >> thank you. and, above all else for yourself and others, please be safe. >> all right. thank you, sir. alisyn, do you know what? it's the right caution. i mean, it is a bizarre situation. you have beautiful sky. we saw beautiful sunset last night. but it is such an ugly reality on the ground. and i'm not just saying visually. there's so many trees down. life is going to be hard here. it's going to be hard in parts of miami and in the developed parts of the state all the way up to jacksonville, south to north. you get here into the keys and this is very different. this is like, you know, an episode of survivor that will be here for people. >> yeah. >> that's a big determination to make for authorities, who do they l

and joining me is the president of georgia power and flight, and mr. gouldll take to restore power to millions of people in a desperate situation? >> yeah, it is going to take some time. we have been very clear that part of it is going to depend upon what part of the state of florida you are in. if you are on the east coast, quicker, because it is a more typical restoration, but on the west coast where there was complete devastation, we are talk about a potential rebuild, and we have been restoring the power very aggressively, and we have 3.5 million of the 5 million customers out, and so talking about 7 to 8 million people without power. we have restored power to upwards to 1.5 million already since the storm began using lar largely the automation, and the investments that we have put into the grid for the past decade, and $3 billion worth, and some of it is paying off in the dividend, but it is going to be a long road for many of the cu customers. >> 7 to 8 million floridians in a state of 20 million, it is almost half, and so do you have enough man power

mr. gallagher: absolutely. robert gould shaw was anti-slavery, but not really burning with the abolitionists spirit the way his parents were, but, yes, that is a huge element in that. when we went to petersburg and we were down where they have the rebuild of work, we saw the little monument there that went up in 1992 the u.s. the teachers. -- the u.s. ct troops. will state the obvious -- that wasn't there. this is, i think, one of the influences of a successful part carrying overture into how we remember things. an impactlly do have on how people remember the past. that monument, i believe, would not be there if it were not for "glory." afters almost a century the monument in boston. it was not until the very end of , that youentury, 1998 got a kind of national monument, and it is an washington, d.c. it is at vermont and 10th street district, and it is in the plaza that has the names of the 200,000 black men who , andd in the army and navy then there is a sculpture in the middle. .hat is 1998 when that went up so the emanci